The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1902, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1902. .13 . near Geary. . superb b Sbinet 3 Post. N CO., 931 Market st nd other good 0. plano; must be Geary st. St on sale; no Geary st. hv-r ~grade uprights, B OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. $4 per month. s_offic R Market st. basement. below Kearny; 636 Clay. room 1. — l\l-‘Fl( ES W k room box 849, Call, aims, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. LASS work: low rates; AINE, 640 G. G. av get figures, J tel. Polk 1423, ARD reads 1 to 4,700 Jones; phone Polk $31. 515 scientific_palmist ured thousands of suf- | e; booklet for mothers free. The Viavi Co., phone East 282, San s for suits to order, we make an extra pair r suits on Tnstall- MOS, 1117 Market h. t., between SPECIAL ORE—Complete outfit 1 ilor made suits, skirts, 1 bats; gents' and boy: open account at 0., 818 Mason, m—Winchester r Market: 708 rooms, $150 to §6 per week: 1o and from the ferry, E\Ex\v s my switches and my work: _hairdressing, 25c; G. LEDERER, Stock- think? makes colored sh eame as white shirts O. BERMAN, 48 s to order; $1 each; selection 300 patterns. cost $400; on | Address Govern- | oy Geary and Post:tel. Black 56L. | ailing women in | RE !4 ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. 530 Célifornia st (Savings Union Bldg). Offers the following selected list of choice build. ing sites, residences and flats and cheap lots $1675—Cheap corner; SE. Webster and Fil Dert, next st, to Union; 25x100; good location | for store and 3 flats ab: 3 easy instaliments; examine this choice lot. $3000—Broderick and Filbert, NW. cor., 38:2X ; fine marine view: bulldings going up a | payment and easy terms; any one looking for | something very desirable to build flats on and | well located be sure to examine this fine cor- ner; all the flats just built in the vicinity are rented and bringing fine rentals. | . To contractors and builders—Your attention is called to the above described 2 corners; you | do not have to pay down much; the lots are choice, cheap and well located and will sell the moment flats are- built thereon; electric cars will pass each one: Union-st. pass within a short block. ,Get into a neigh- borhood where property Ing tn value and changing hands fast. N. side Union, near Scott; | on the rise of the hill; pretty marine view; ! | 26x110, | $1600—Laguna, near Greenwich; | i 2125—Fine lot; $1250—A nice ot and cheap; | west from Broderick; 30:2x94; street, bitumin- | 1zed; ready for bullding on. $800 each; 2 jots on 11th ave., ne: $2500—Laguna, 25x137:6, NEW COTTAGE RESIDENCE. side of Filbert, close to Brod- fine marine view; 5 rooms and bathroom, unfinished basement; bullt less than a year; lot | { 26x107:6; street bituminized, stone pavement; lement. 3. | new houses going up: nice location; a pretty | | home; easy payments to suit, $650 down; a few steps from Union-st. cars, A\OTHER NICE COTTAGE RESIDENCE Pierce, east side, dence almost new; 4 rooms and bathroom; lot | 1 45:10x107; large unfinished basement: close to | Union-st. cars: no admission to examine these | 2 residences, except by permit from office. is called to both of these properties. They are cheap, well located and new and would cost at | is active and advane- | $250° first payment; ! EDDY, 519—Pdrior | around: the other 3 corners just soid; ¥400 first | cable cars | near Filbert; resi- | STEINER, | VAN NESS ave flQOMS FOR HOC!EKEEP!SG ARIE cold water baths, eiect:fe u;nm free; fui nished or unfur.; tel. Eust 312, Sutter 41. CALIFORNIA, 3031—3 sunny rooms, furnished for light housekeeping: no children. suite, nicely furnished; bath; range and running water; reasonable. ELLIS, 538—Sunry front basement floor, -8 rooms; also sunny front room for light hskpg. | FIFTH, 365—Furnished housekeeping; § and | bath, $20; also 2, $15; 1, $S; single, S FILLMORE, 2212 near Cluy—$10; 3 large sunny unfurnighed rooms; nice yard. GROVE, 705—3 sunny unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; bath and gas. HOWARD, 12142 or 3 large sunny furnished cr_unfurnished housekeeping rooms; phone. JESSIE, 333—Sunny back room, furnished for housekeeping. small room, §1 50 week. JOICE, 18, off north side Pine, between Stock- ton and_ Powell—3 sunny upper unturnished rooms, $10 | MARKET, 1538, near Bighth—2 sunny front connecting rooms; water; range; rent $15, $12. OAK, n.—L'mze Tooms, complete for house- keebg., §5 and §7; suite §8; every convenience. | 0AK, 12»—3 nicely furnished rooms for house- SILVER. 15, near Fourth—2 furnished rooms _cheap. for housekeepin TWELFTH, 10, near Market—7-room flat newly furnished; newly papered and painted; rent $30; 4 fine beds; all clean; large yard. 1325, cor. Ellis—3 sunny rooms; modern improvements; piano, phone, etc. 954 furnished rooms; bath; rences. no children; The attention of those looking for & home | ST ASRIFIED advertisements and eubfl:rlvuun- received at Call branch office, 2200 Fill { least §500 to §700 each more to build now than | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and a year ago. 530 California st. W. J. GU BIDS are wanted for the purchase of the St. John's Presbyterian Church property, situ- ated at the southeast corner of California and Octavia The lot fronts 68:9 on California st. and 187:6 on Octavia. The building cov- ers nearly the entire lot and contains an or- gan which cost about $7000, pews, pulpit fur- niture, carpets, chairs, gas fixtures, mantels, two heating plants, etc. Neither the art glass windows, table in front of pulpit, pianos, small organs, tables in Sabbath school | portion, books, bookcases nor music are in cluded.” The bids may be for the purchase of | the property as a whole or of any portion of | it, real or personal, separately. The right is | reserved to accept any or to reject all the | bi Bids will be received at the office of | McDougall Brothers, architects, rooms 61-62, 330 Pine st., San Francisco, up to 2 o'clock p. m..on Monday, June 23, 1902. For any further information apply at the above ad- dress, “OCEAN VIEW” is booming; finest car service in the world; every 10 minutes. You will never secure a suburban home in sight of “Old QOcean'’ as cheap as now. Cot- stages and building lots at a bargain. THISTLETON. 272 Sadowa st., Ocean View. | | | | { ‘AR subscriptions has been: eStablished at 1046 Valencia st. HO(_M 5 TO egan! sunny; ai Moallister cate o door; TR A Brill room in California. AZBRUNSWICK House, 148 SixthRooms, 5c to §1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per wuln et Snbusekecpiag rooms; Spen i night. AT Grand Southern, 7th and Mission—Changed hands; 100 rooms newly renovated; 50c to $1 60 night; $2 to $7 week; parlor; elévator. A—EDINBURGH, 239 Powell, corner Geary— Sunny rms.; single, double; mod. conven’ces. ALL choice neat sunny suites or singles; da: week or month; bath; phone. 382 Stoekton. BURNETT. 1420 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. BUSH, 1610%—Elegantly furnished rooms, §7 and $9; use of gas, phone, bath, kitchen. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furniehed sunny rooms; prices reasonable, ELLIS, 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furn, rooms, $150 night; $150, $6 week; open all m;m n find Car- Standard Patterns for summer goods. J. ket st., near Elxth d-for suits, overcoats 02 London | gold, siiver, precious stones bought ’S, 10 Sixth Ad- f patient. se, Cal ron beds, single, three-guarter EASTERN OUTFITTING kton st. mear Broadway. alling or you are bald, call on ' Farrell;send for circular. $7 50; dress pants, §2 50. Bush and Dupont. r and moles destroyed with EATON, 1119 Sutter st. C needle epecialist: superfluous h destroyed. Mrs.H.Ea szxfi uperfiuous hat ia; r and moles removed by edle.Dr Dr.&Mrs. Traverse, 1170 Market: 'MS Egyptian Henna: restores gra natural color: $1; at all druggists’ and 25c. All druggists. E costumes. play books, wigs: orders. GOLDETEIN & CO., 738 a1l druggists. » and sure cure can MISFIT | mery st. | TOOTH-ACHE DROPS CURE | Mict. | TR I Pk NOS S § F2§RE\(‘H CORN PAINT, the e $2400—LOOK at this; a genuine bargain; |~ tage, 6 rooms and bath; street bituminized; | | lot §1x100; sunny side; 26th st., between Va- lencia and Guerrero; must be sold. J. F. | _PLUMBE, 1402 Valencia st. | BARGAIN—New 5-room house, all modern im- provements; high finished basement; on car line: small’ amount cash, balance like rent. Ownier on_vremises, Chenery & Fairmount. cot- | FOLSOM, 804—2 sunny furnished rooms, with CIG!EI and bath; $1 and $1 25. FOLSOM, S10—5 rooms and bath; new; reno- vated.. GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnish- ed suites and single; travelers accommodated. | LARKIN, furnished 2 in small flat. near Ellis—Newly nt nnl)’ $G BARGAIN—Lovel ished basement: | | modern 6-room cottage; fin- 1 &u Market | ! sunny side of Haight st no agents. AT sacrifice—Bu rn_9-room house; finished basement: near park panhandle Owner, room 410, Parrott building; no agents | | FOR sale—House and lot on Cole st mear Page, 9 rooms and beth. Inquire WAL. J. TUSKA, Safe Deposit buflding. | LOTS bought and sold, few snaps, ol tion any tract. A. W. BELL, 4 | ? POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. | ROYAL House Sunny neat furnished front room for one or two respectable workingmen, 282, near Fourth—2 unfurnished water, sink and closets; rent $6. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offives; elévator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. POLK, 18392 sunny rooms, front, furnished or u"fuml:hz-d gas; bath; phone. 4 | FITZPATRICK—In _this eity, | | | | | o'clock, Saturday, May 17, at 0dd Fellows' Cemetery, San Franciseo. May 1902, John J., beloved father of John, Nemo and Alice Fitzpatrick, a native of London, Eng- land, aged 52 years. B i fiends nad acquaintances are respeat- fully invited to attend the. funeral'$o-morrow (Bunoky)l Kt 12:15 o'clock, from the. parlors, C. 0'Connor & Co., 767 Mission- street, ,thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at 12:36 o'clock. Interment Holy-Cross ce?me- tery. FRANKLIN—In this city, May 15, 1002, Jo-. seph Franklin, beloved husband of- Anni Franklin, and father of Mrs. Max Salomon; Mrs. Julés Aron and Dr. Milton W. and Dr. ‘Walter S. Franklin, a native ot Prussia, aged 03 years 3 months and 7 days. I Friends and acquaintances ‘Srs sespect. fully invited to s*iend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 sclock, from his late resi- |- corner . Fill-, dence, 1202 M .Allister street, more. GIAMPIETRL -In the City and County Hospi- tal, May 16, 1902, tive of Italy, aged 46 years. GRONMANN—In this city, May 15, 1802, Er- nest A. Gronmann, a native of Finland, aged 32 years 8§ months and 4 days. A member of Alta Lodge No. 205, 1. 0. 0. F. [ Friends and acquaintances afe Tespect~ fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), @t 1 o'clock, from Odd Fellows" Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets, where funeral services will be held under. the auspices of Alta Lodge No, 206, L O. Remains at the pariors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company, 1200 Mission street, between Bighth and Ninth. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HANSON—In Vallejo, May 14, 1902,- Minna, beloved wife of Andrew Hanson, and mother of Robert N. Hanson, a native of Grohen, Germany, aged b2 years 10 months and 10 days. =’ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from Druids' Hali, 413 Sutter street, where services. will be held under the auspices of the cisco Frauen: Vereln, * Interment L O, O. ¥..Ceme- ery. LE BLANC—In this city, May 14, 1002, J. B. Le Blanc, a native of Canada, aged 66 ye T¥Friends and acquaintances are respec fully Invited to attend -the funeral to-day (Saturday), from the Chapel of the Passion, attached to St. Mary's Hospital, where a’sol- emn requiem mass will be celébrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of McAvoy & Co. 1239 Market street, between Eighth and Ninth. LELAND—In this city, May 15, 1902, Henry Chapin, beloved husband of Alicia Leland, and father of W, H. and C. Leland and Mrs. 8. J. Swartsel, a native of New Hamp- shire, aged 69 years 9 months and 5 days. 7 Funeral and interment private at San Jose, Cal. LENZ—In Oakland,'May 16, 1902, Conrad, be- loved son of the late Willlam Lens and Mrs: Wilhelmina Rothmann, and brother of Louls Lenz, a native of San Francisco, aged 28 years 6 months and 4 days. . LOUGHRAN—In _this city, May 14, 1902, Thomas, beloved husband of Lizzie Lough- ran,, and father ot Lillle, Harry, Thomas, Eva, Ella and Willle Loughran and Mrs. Stephen Fay, a natlve of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 61 years and 28 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 919 Bryant street, thence to St. Joseph’s 'Church, where ‘a solemn requiém mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCARTHY (nee SULLIVAN)—In this city, May 16, 1002, Sara Ellen, beloved wife of Eugene I. McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Willlam Sullivan, and dearly beloved sister of Frances and Willlam Sullivan and Mrs. J. McEntes, a native of Redwood City, . aged 26 years 11 months and 12 ays, [7Frlel\dl and -mnlm—ance- are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the residence of hér sister, Mrs. J. J. McEntee, Eighteenth - street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street, for séryices, commenc- ing at 1 o'clock. ' Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 126 Eillis—Incandescent light, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor: rcoms, per night 35c to $1 50; week, $2 month, 8 to $30; elevator an ground hot and cold water; baths. reading-room, ——FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Small tracts, $60 to $90 per acre, on Rancho Cotati. Sonoma Co.; future value assured, App ., 302 California st., | _pamphlets and information. | FARMS, ranches, city and suburban property for sale and exchange; unimproved lands in | large and small tracts in_Alameda, San Joa- | quin and other counties. Write for our print- | ed list. ing Co., HEALEY & CARR, Realty and Min- 713 Market, r. 406; tel. James 4121. roperties. See. WOOSTE! { Banta Clara Valley, Ean Jose and Peninsular TER, WHITT COLON tracts, estates, ranches, ranges, tim- ber, Y mines. EMMONS & SON, Mills' bldg. | SHERMAN { i “Apartment House, 28 Eighth st near Market—Furnished; also 3 unfurnished. SIXTH, 11, near Market—Nicely furnished double r\’VrIore‘: sunny; suitable for offices. S—Double pariors, nice furniture, +; also single room. Call from 2 to 5 p. m. CLASSIFIED adyertisements and Subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and ]subscrlmlons has been established at 1096 Va- lencia_st. ROOMS AND BOARD. WANTED—By a young lady with reference, lady roommate; suite of rooms in modern family hotel; $31 per month. Address A. B., 639 McAllister st. * | CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly | Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States or Canada one year for s, | _postaze paid. B — SAN RAFAEL REAL ESTATE. | exchange for San Francisco property. furnished residence. 08 TROY. 416 California st., San Francisco. America—The Weekly | 'or Canada one year for $1 and piles cured; no pay until cus on; no detention frcm business ases treated successtully: cons Drs. Forden & ¢. C_O'DON Market £t bet. Sixth and Seventh. o any address in the | ELL—Office and residence, | | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAT. ESTATE. FORECLOSURE and estate properties for sale, See the Alumeda Land Company. The cheapest plece of property ever offered in Alameda; fine home, 8 bath; lot 62x150; bet. Chestnut and Morton-st. stations; a snap. ALAMEDA LAND COM- PANY, 1500 Park Alameda. PRoros ALS. for “purchase of U. 8. army Ar Francisco, Cal., May 1, , in mpuule for the be de- Government any or all tendent, Army Transport ser- Particulars as to ds required, srr‘h’rrmm-ar as to the char- ecter of vessel . furnished on application. orr:rr of C, Vancouver Barracks, May 12 1902—Sealed proposais, in will be received here until 11 a. 1902, for furnishing such quan- of bituminous coal as may be required | Q M from time to t during fiscal year com- mencing July 1, 1902, for supply to. vessels pertaining to the Quartermaster's Dej ment & Portland, Oregon. Information for- nished kere or at Depot Quartermaster's Of- fice, Portiand, Oregon. U. S. reserves right to reject or accept any or all praposals or sny part thereof. Envelopes containing pro- posals should be marked: *‘Proposals for (‘am 8t ————."" addressed J. W. Jacobs, C.Q M B — SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO) CO., 415 Montgomery, rooms 9-10; tel. 5580. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. 2 RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571 Bebert—Office of General Superin- | Transport Service, 36 New | $4506_OFFER wante | be sold immediately’ bank foreclosure; must splendid residence on | San Antonio. near Union: rent $40; lot 42x 150, EDWARD J. HOOPER, 26 Montgomery. —_— ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. | EAST front ba indow; porcelain bath and clectric_lights; sultable for couple; with board, $5 per week. Box 4276, Call office, Oakland. —_—_— BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. $500—$200 CASH, bal. $5 per month; 3 large rooms; good well and pump on back porch; atent Tloset; all sewered; lot ail fenced; 3 _short blocks to cars. RAN & CO. | $200—$250 CASH, bal. $20 per month; b beau- | tiful large rooms; lot 50x135; best street in town; grand flower garden; 2 blocks to train.” W. C. MORAN & CO. $1500_7-ROOM_cottage; 1ot 50x140; on 80-foot street; half block to cars; street sewered, graded and macadamized. ' W. C. MORAN $2500_NEW 8-room house, just completed; all modern improvements; 1ot 50x140; never such a bargain offered in Berkeley; '1 block to cars. W. C. MORAN & Lorin_station, or C. C. EMBLIE, Alhby luflcm Berkeley, | IT is very convenient 1o be able to get h ‘;lv.erb:idmont ?l:lnz to light a fire” 1t can only one with the a'd of the ‘ hi “I-ter'"l{aller ‘Sunshine will sell you a well-built 9-room h with window shades, combination fixtupes: fine -corner lot; throw in a ‘‘Sunshine Water Heater, for OS. J. MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley Sta. GOLDEN WEST Storage: advances made, 830 _ Mission st.; tel. Howard 941, F. W. Zehfuss, BEKINE Van and Storage ‘C 1. Main 1640; shipping C Storage and Furniture Moving Com- 2520 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 281, 3 ml(a.rketll; cut rates. SEWING MACHINES ALL kinds bought sold, reiring; lowest r tos. Tel, Groen 144, “atn, COTTAGE—S8 rooms, modern convenience, bath, etc.; easy payments. MURDOCK, b14 Plne. FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. FOR sale—G acres, Rose ave. and High st., Fruitvale. A. R. HARRISON. 78 Geary st. ALL kinds bought ld lowest rate s0ld. rented, ex.; ;w-mu. : phone Howard 45 Sixth. ____THEOSOPHICAL LITERATURE TUNIVERSAL Brotherbood Bath The New Century (weekiy); write for saipls coples und book list to the Theosophical Pub. gtshéll‘ Co., Pu’inl' Loma, Cal., international hea qumrrv of Tniversal and ‘Theosophical Society. BMh"hM TO LEASE. TO LEASE—_Kenilworth Inn; romantically Fit- uvated in Mill Valley: 50 minutes’ ride from San Francisco; completely rurnished; in good | condition; 40 rooms; steam and hot water baths; eleetric lights; heaters throughout; vators. etc.: rent low. Apply MADISON RKE, 30 Montgomery st.. 3 or ROBERTS, Real Estate Agent Ca! Mill Valiey, TYPEWRITE! GREAT BARGAII ¥P! gl better sunchines for less money than house in the city; rent 3. ter Exchange, 536 California; telenhmu in 266. repaired. 2D-HAND typewriters soid. rented, Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 209 Sansome. ND ll]l’!’Llll. HAYWARDS ADVERTISEMENTS Fifth ave., San Rafael; 9 rooms, bath, 4 sleeping-rooms and servant's room: fine | grounds, fruits and flowers; stable. P. rooms and | | | | The, 836 Sutter st., corner Leaven- Nicely furnished rooms; single and sunny; table first class. SCOTT, 1601, corner Post—Large sunny rooms with ‘board; table first-class; telephone, bil- liard table, all the comforts of a home. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Manefon)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates. IRVINGDALE, 626 Eddy—Sunny rooms, en suite or singie; good table; reasonable. LAMBOURNE, 420 Eddy—High-class house; furnished suites or single; steam heat. THE HEATH, 312 Eddy st., is now under the management of MRS, M. E. WILLIAMSON. VAN NESS, 519—Handsome furnished sunny suites: single rooms; first-class table board. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. NTED—By man and wife, furnished sulte, sitting-room, bedroom and bath, with best board; private family; Western Addition or other equally desirable part of the city; ref- erences required and given. Box 1788, Call. WANTED-—A home in a private Jewish family for 2 girls 14 and 6 years for 3 months state number in your family. Box 838, Cal BY a gentleman, board and room; private. Ad- dress box 1778, Call office. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—A nice sunny front bedroom and small bedroom in the Mission district. State terms and location to J. J. H., 46 Steuart st. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Louis C. Helmuth, 26, 514% Valencia street; and Catharine Julia, 21, 1165 Mission street, John E. Elkine, 23, 248 Minna street, and | Carmalita Freeman, 20. 9 Auburn street. Vicente Legarda, 1501 Washington street, and Mary Lockhurt, 1o, New York City, Ruberto Raghiantl, 31, 619 Broadway, and Marfanna Giullani, 25, 619 Broadway. Richard Jurgens, 33, city, and Amelil C. Carlson, 24, city. Benjamin F. Walters Jr., 27, 333" Geary street, and Mabel R. Combs, 21, Santa Rosa. Reinhold Frommer, 25, 5630 Valencia street, and Martha Lengwinat, 18, 544 Bryant street. L BIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by malil will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published, BORN. APPLE—In this city, May 14, 1902, to the wife of I. Apple, a son. CHISHOLM—In this city, May 16, 1902, to the wife of R. G. Chisholm, a daughter. FIELD—In this city, May 16, 1902 to the wife of J. J. Field, a son. FROMENT—In this city, May 12, 1902, wite of Mars A. Fromént Jr., & son HIRSCH—In this city, May 13, 1902, to the wife of Emil Hirsch, a_daughter, JURGENS—4n this city, May 12, 1902, to the wife of Henry Jurgens, a son. KINSTLER—In this city, May 2, 1 wite o M. M. Kinstler, & son 0 to the WEIS—In this city, May 10, 1002, of Bugene G. Weis, a dgukhter, = 1 C MARRIED. HAYWARDS REAL ESTATE. 8 ACRES, all out to full-bearing fruit; good house of 5 rooms and cellar; barn; chicken- houses; frult house; sulphur houses; 2 springs piped to house: barn iyard: good well; place paid last’ year 30 per cent on selling price I out frult and vines; fine 6- room cottage; bigh basement; fine lange barn; Food well: Dce $0000: 12% acres: about 5 acres in fruit; fine new modern house of 6 rooms: chicken-houses: brooder-house; good wel e location; price 2 acres: o ek frult: house, 4 rooms; cis- temn; bern; b 1200, 3 Tl ot t0 apricots, full bearing; $000. no other mpro\-emenu price Apply to P. WILBERT, Haywards, Cal. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. TYPEW i1 ING ANE XPERT typewriting, 4c foli coples, 2¢; m! eographing. 927 Mark:, rm. 305; Howard 1539, BA'I\LABD FURKITUBE FOR IM FURBITDRE ‘ood aml che&p this nwllfll B. SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st., Oakland. BUTLER SMITH—In thl! Cll May I Py :hel:R:‘ngeaeal L lh fChp‘!c:"-&or st 'aul’s Evi A El'l-l’l urch, Ch; F. Butler and Alberta G, Smit aniex DIED. . Breckon, Thomas W. Maloney, Mary Clewe, Frederick Marwellls, Caroline Fitzpatrick, John J. Melll, Samuel Franklin, Joseph Nielsen, Knud E. Giampletri, Pletro Gronmann, Ernest A. Hanson, Minna Le Blane, J. B. Leland, Henry C. Lenz, Conrad Loughran, Thomas McCarthy, Sara E. mry M. McCarty, Willlam 2 ) McSherry, Robt. C. % BRECKON—_In ihls clty, May 16,1 no:ln Thomas . Page Breckon, a native ol land, aged 41 years 4 montiis and 20 daye. 5 emains at Charles tzler’, - Tors,, 636 Washington strect 8 CLEWE—In oma, May 15, 1902, Frede: beloved husband of Marie Cle't. and (Ifl'-::'t of Willlam, Frido, Doris, Ernest, Helene and lhrle Clewe, a native of Germany, aged 65 UFrlell and acquaintances are Norton, James Oellrioh, Frederi Penauer Pnu! rata, Pifl‘eon. Pltrlck G. Reams, John C. Streets, Pearl G. fully jnvited to attend the cremation at 10 ! McCARTY—In this city, May 14, 1902, Wil- liam, beloved husband of Mary McCarty. and ‘father of William Jr., Joseph W., Eu- gene G, and Jennie McCarty and Mrs. Annle . Graham, a native of County Down, Ire- land, aged 66 years. T The tuncral will take place to-tay (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thenco to St. Joseph's Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for. the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McSHERRY—In Hot Springs, ‘Ark., May 10, 1902, Robert C., beloved son of Mary A.and the late Jahn McSherry, and hmther of Philip, Patrick, John, James, Cecelia, Katle and the late Hugh McSherry, Mrs. Zabala and Mrs. Dillion, a native of County Monag- han, lreland, aged 26 years and 3 months. {7 Notice of funeral to-morrow (Sunday). MALONEY—In this city, May 16, 1902, Mary Elizabeth, beloved wife of the late James J. Maloney, aged 70 years and 4 days. @7 The funeral will take place mmd-y. May 19, 1902, from her late restden Fillmore street, thence to Church, where a requiem_high celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. ~Interment pri- vate, Holy Cross Cemetery. MARSELLIS—In West Berkeley, May 16, 1902, Carolina W., beloved wife of Hanlan C. Mar- sellis, and mother of Lyle and Charles Mar- sellis, a native of Contra Costa County, Cal., aged 26 years. MBEILL—In this city, May 16, 1002, 'Samuel, beloved son of the late Willjam and Sarah Meill, and_brother of Mrs. Peter Daley, & native of San Francisco, aged 34 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. NIELSEN—In Oakland, May 14, 1902, Knud Emanuel Nielsen, beloved son of Hans and Margaret Nielsen, and brother of Mrs. Marle Voer of Denmark and N. P. Nielsen of Oak- land, a native of Denmark, aged 33 years T months and 16 days. A member of Den- mark No. 2 of Danla California. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, May 18, 1802, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of his brother, 128 Ettié street, North Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. NORTON—In this city, May 18, 1902, James J., beloved husband of Sarah Norton, and 1 g father of Mamie, Sarah, Gertrude, Joseph and Willlam Norton, a native of County ‘Galway, Ireland, aged: 60 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- ily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Sunday), at o'clock, from his late rea dence, 2702 Twentieth street, corner Hamp- ehire, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church for services at 2 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OELLRICH—In this city, May 15, 1902, at hi Tetidence, 17 Beldeman strect, Fradciok 1 Qellrich, dearly beloved son of Willlam and Catherine Oellrich, and brother of William, Alyina, Eda and Otto Oelirich, a native o( San, Ifancisco, aged 25 years 7 months and Dl"rlend! and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day. gaturd-y), at 2 o'clock, from Native Sons’ ‘Mason . street, where the services il be held, under the auspices of El Dorado Parlor No, 52, N. §. G. W. Interment Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. | OFFICERS and memberl of El Dorado Par- lor No. 52, N. 8. G .W.: You are hereby no- tified to assembie at N. 8. G. W, Hall, 414 Mason street, to-day, at 1:45 o'clock, to at- tend the funeral of our late' brother, Fred J. Oellrich. _Fines for non-attendance. By order of | GEORGE L, SUHR, President. EGAN, Recording Secretary. PELLETIERIn the Clty and County Hospls tal, May 16, 1902, Paul Pelletier, @ native of France, aged 41 years. PERATA—In this city, May 16, 1002, Bernard, beloved husband of Clara Loulsa Perata, and father of_August, Emelio, Enrico, Paul, Estelle and Virginia Perata, Mrs. e McCracken, Mrs. Charles Conserva, Mrs. John Whiting and Mrs. Davia Whiting, & native of Alpicella, Genoa, Italy, aged’ 07 years 2 months and 6 days. HDGEON—ln this_city, lhy 15, 1902, Pat- rick G., beloved husband of Marle Pidgeon, and father of Willlam, Joseph, Edward, Ar- thur and Bstelle Pidgeon “and Mrs. Mary Hogan and Mrs. Charles L. Taylor, a native of County, Westin ath, Ireland, aged 64 years 2 mionths and § iy oy =g are ulnec y invited to tend the N oy turday), at 828 o Blocls, trom his late Tebldence el aireee. thence o Bt Peters cnum where a requiem high mass .will be oel Drated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 10:40 o'clock tratn from Twenty-Afth aid Valencia streets. REAMSIn Alameda, May 16, 1002, John Q. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Johin Ream: ‘and brother of Frank, Martha and race Reams, a native of Wunmmn, aged 23 years 6 mont 24 and STREETS—In city, May 10. 1902, O oved wite of B ‘B Bicosts, o A Lis Angeles, aged 20 years 11 months .m°§ 5 Interment at Los Angeles. SULLIVANCIii thie city, May 15, . ooz, Marcing, beloved daughter Katle: Sullivan, and dearly etoves mise of —_— HENRY J. GAI-I-AQHER CO. 3 bt Dth. DROSNOVAN nmm CTO) !‘U te Lincoln School DM- Svuth B0 Mt. Of livet Cemetery, NEAREST THE Office, 9!6 Market Street. NEW FIRM OF gunln'mén‘e. umu«"!?-’:tru-n'" ’:.';......‘, 1 ‘f Pletro Glampletr!, a na- ‘James M., Kutle and Lillian !um'ln. a na- tive of San Francl 0> Friends and mmntmce- are respect- fully invited to attend the, !ul‘url.l to-day (Sltul’dl ), at 8:30 o'clock, from resi- oF it Darents, 365 Hartet street, St o Bt s ‘Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WHEELER—In this city, May-15, 1902, Mar- tha Whilemina Emma, beloved wife of M. L. Wheeler, and_mother of Lester Wheeler, a native of San Francisco, lled 41 thl =g and acquaintances are respect- fully Tavited o5 atler Ehe et Saturday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 685 Harrison street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. OFFICERS and _members of Minerva Parlor | 2, G W.: No. .: You are hereby not!- fied to attend the funeral services of our late sister, Mrs. Emma Wheeler, at her late residence, €85 Harrison street, at 1:36 o'clock. By order MRS. SHADE, President. ANNIE L. DoNALDsoN Sec. pro tem. ghanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prrces Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.nen ELLIS 7737 50568 e COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued mge Eleven. C!ty has levied an assessment of 50c per share, delinquent June 14. The Pacific Coast Borax Com clared a mbmhly dividend of payable May 28. The Bai 1 nk of Mendocino, Whlch hl g ny has de- per share, linwidatfon for .quite o ividend of+25 per cent to its depoflmr-. 'nm, with the 27 per cent previously r}d. makes a lepositors will total of 52 per cent which the have recelved back. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, -FRIDAY, May 16.—2 p, m. UNITED s-ums BONDS. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup...111 1]1* ll ar cp( 1!7 1 4s qr m..» 111 - 111% 8s qr counp".'}lw% gg% & MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. feaze.s ay CPC l l 100 C C G E * -st Jl CH Pk&ORfll-— lfi Pwl-st R 6s. — Sac EGR 5s. — SF & SJV0s.121 Sterra Cal 6s. — 116% P of A 68 103 (lDOb)Br A 10874107 %1905;51' B. 101!2 “ ¢ gntd Bs. — Do stmpd. 1003 100% 8P Br Cal 6a.139 140 SV Wat 6s. Do 48 3dm! L cBs. 1183116 ftktn G&Eos. ¥ WATER STOCKS. s ntra Costa 75% 77 Port Costa.. 63% 66 arin'Co ... 59" — Bpring Val.. m& 91% GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 2% — |Pac L Co. PG L Co. B B gar Mutual ... 4% BFG& 4414 DG L & a2 GF&Lc m 5% Imp., — r«m!suunog 2 INSURANCE, Firem's Fnd.260 270 BANKS, Am B & T..110 — [First Nation] — Anglo-Cal .. 80% 911 |L P & A §198% Bank of Cal 426 430 = | Mer Ex (i), Cal Safe Dp.121 S F anonl.ue SAVINGS BANKS, German — |sav & i utual Sav. - o1 t. 183 — 8 F Sav U.. 523“ 't : STREET RAILROADS. C.lllfmll +172 — |Market 991510014 Giant Hana Paauhau . H‘ISCELLANEOUS‘ Alaska Pack.139%: Pac A F A 2% — w‘l Fnlll Mlg’ Pac C Bor..165. Wine As.100%100% |P: ey Ocun(e e 4 t ar Paint. 26 unrnlnx Sesston, | 80 Cal Wine Assoctatfon 100 50 25 Glant Powder Con... -7 20 Glant Powder Con. -. 76 00 20 Oceanic 8 § Co... - 30 00 100 Paauhau 8 P Co. +:13 00 $2000 Oakland Transit 6s. +125 00 $2000 S P of Arizona (1909) L1137 Afternoon Session. Boa: 5 Giant Powder Con. 25 S F Gas and Blectric Co.. Street— $10,000 Bay Counties Power Co 5s. 10000 8 P Branch Ry 6s. & P Cal lst con Ba (s 383 ReaFIAI a3t Sgi'S:!S bk PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. 600 Junction ... /.. 100 Kern ... 100 Kern, 590 800 Monarch of Arizona. 500 Sterling, b 30. 700 Sterling .. Afternoon Session. Board— 100 Cala-Standard . 200 Kern, s 5. 2000 Lion " . 160 Peerless, b 30.. 25 Sovereign . 100 Sterling .. MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales - oo e gEness ga:assa 4 - e o in m.nuco Stock and Exchange Board the San yester- Morning Session. 300 Best & Belch. IB 800 Caledonia . 200 Caledonia !8 100 Con Cal & V.1 40, 400 Mexican 451 ’100 Ophir .. 1 30| Afternoon Session. 800 Best & Belch. 16| 500 7 800 Caledonia 87 m gtonl . 82 vage 14 200 Silver Hill 600 Union “Con 100 Union Con 284 800 Yellow Jacket n The following were llu sales In the Pa Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: e Morning Session. 200 Best & Belch, 19| 200 Overman 200 Caledonia .... 89 tost 100 Con Cal & V.1 40| 200 800 Mexican .. 46, 200 Occidental 200 Ophir i Bid. Bid. Ask. % o o o1 — R 08 4 45 16 20 22 D& EA 1 31 a2 -18 1B 80 = tof . i = H o & ik 12 ] 2 0 2 Divorced Wife Makes Complaint. Mrs. Lulu Stewart, 631 Natoma moet. secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss y..umn;\ for the arrest of Thomas F. Cohn, her divorced husband, on a charge of battery. They were dl in 1888, and since then she has led again. She sald she ons taken nrlo" il some mllllx“t visit her. Afift‘ she ha ’::: covered told o ‘He 'called Thu as she | her i'v‘i:l‘;nt blow in the face, onE | ing her eye and her d . “street. CITIZENS WANT IMPROVEMENTS Ask Finance Committes to Provide Money for Streets. Merchants’ Asscciation Ad- vocates Putting Wires Underground. —— ey The improvement ciubs had their inn- ing at the afternoon session of the Fin- ance Committee yesterday. Delegations from the Point Lobos, the Mission Road and the Golden Gate Valley Improvement Clubs appeared before the committee to ask for appropriations for the improve- ment of their particular portions of the city. Chairman Bramdenstein explained | that the primary duty of the Finance | Committee in making out the budget was to provide for sufficient money to cover the i running expenses of the municipality and not ‘to provide money for permanent.im- provements. - He aavised tne delegations that it would be more proper for them to 80 before the Public Utilities Committee, Whose particular province it is to deal with publi¢ improvements. 0. K. Cu:hmi, in behalf of the delega- tion from the Point Lobos Improvement Club, stated that the Sunset District was in need of a new schoolhouse, as the building in waich the school is located at | present is entirely inadequate to accom- modate the pupils of the neighborhood. He asked also for the construction of a new fire house ana for better police pro- tection. E. R. Pease of the Mission Road Im- provement 8lub and I T. Allen of the Cycle Board of Trade asked that money be provided for the completion of the jm- provement of Valencla street. The resi- dents of that portion of the city desire that the street shall be -bituminized from Ejghteenth on out to Twenty-eighth A. B. Maguire made an appeal in behalf of the Mission road, between Oneida and Ocean avenues. Probably the mos( Im{ormt appeal of the day was made by King, w represented the Merchants’ Asaoclut.on He asked for an appropriation of $60,000 for the removal of the city's fire-alarm wires from the telegraph poles so that the telegraph company might be, enabled to put its wires underground, in accord- ance with the ordinance passed by the Supervisors. He also requested the com- mittee to arrange for the construction ef pubiic conveniences such as are privided in Eastern and European cities. The ‘stewards of the Emergency and City and County hospitals appéared be- fore the Finance Committee in the even- ing to urge that their salaries be in- creased from $65 to 375. They stated that they were compelled to work twelve hours a day for seven days in the week. Action on the petition was postponed. The committee decided to recommend the payment of two-thirds of the salaries of Deputy Justices' Clerks Byers, Auber- tin. and Roxburgh, who were appointed | by Powel Fredrick, but whose demands | were held up by the Auditor because the | State law provides for only two deputies | and there were five in the office. John Steigler urged that $50,000 be K. propriated to complete the Hall of Jus- tice and James Cosgrave, cashier of the Post, fleaded for an appropriation of | 418,000 for public printing. Both petitions were taken under advisement. Allan H. Pollak, manager of the San Francisco Gas Company, stated that the | directors of the company are out of tc'wn and could not be present. Pollak said | that liberal discounts would be allowed; in the bids for public lighting on the | plans proposed of reducing the nights | ‘when streets are not lighted from five to two or lighting the streets every night in the year. REAL ESTATE 'rmflcnoxs. FRIDAY, MA MAY 16, Elena F. O'Farrell (single) to Teresa Wen- singer (widow), lot on SW. corner of Turk street and Van Ness avenue, S 60 by W 109:9; $10. Minnie Leahy (O'Farrell), wife of Daniel, t 14 same, same; $10. Teresa Wensinger (widow) to Jullus Abra- hamson, lot,on SW_corner of Turk stréet and Van. Ness avenue, W 109:9 by S 60; $10. Morris_Raphael to Viola Raphael, lot on N line of O'Farrell street, 82:6 E of Octavia, B 27:6 by N 120; gift. Oliver Eldridge to Mary G. Buckingham, un- divided one-fifth of lot on NW corner of m- bard and Gough streets, N 137:6 by W 105; Amelia_Bitter, Alice B. Bourgougnon and | Matilda B. Hulllet to Constant Stolzle' and Bertha B. Perrier, undivided 2-30th interest in lot on SW corner of Stetner and mento streets, S 120 by W 51:3; $10. Fernand Bitter to Constant Stolzle, undi- V'lded one-sixth of same;. Mary E. Schieffelin to of W.), lot on N street, 101:1 E of Morgan Richard: lot on N line of ie C. Brown (wife line of California N 120; §10. Beretta. (single), street, 50 E of Scott, E 25 00; $10. "Emile La Forest to Carrie §. La Forest, lot on E line of Clayton street, 27:6 N of Halght, SE corner of Fourteenth and Mission streets, S 170 by E 160; $10. Edward F. and Mary A. Fitspatrick to J. C. Layton, lot on N line of Nineteenth street, 8 W of Chuzch, W 25 by N 100; George D. Rohrs to Eugene “lot on WOlne of Gusrrero ‘strect T56:8 8 of Fwente: , NE 5:6, N 19:9%; fam, W 100, S 25, B 0. g Eugene and Emma A. Hoffman to Louis and Pauline Spott, same; $10. Charles Hubert (by Robert Behlow, trustee) o Charles Hufschmidt, lot on SW Noe and Alvarado (M)’ streets, W 150, § u ET& N 88, E M.Nfi.lllo ‘Anderson street, 100 N N 25, lot 237, Gln Ma, H.' and Kate I._de mmlmAl!redl Brandenstein, lot on N corner of Hl N Tins o Bpeat strest manw £ Mi: ine of pear streef of NW 45:10 by NE 137:6; $10. gem, Louls E. and Teckia Brun to John and Sarah E. Doherty, lot on NE corner of Elgnth avenue A it B and G.ohriln Bt i m na t B, Southworth, lot on W line of Fifth yenve, of Lake strest, N 75, W 110:2%, 5 ;5 1 ..‘fl mE u’chc 4 an state ny (a corporation) to Alnhonle and Emma mon lot on W line of Tenth avenue, 125 § of H street, § 26 by W 120; > Ayres to Wll Grant, rescord 1168 D. 155, iot o N comner. of Terict svems and L street, N 100 by W 32:6; §10, @ o oooC J. Noonan' Loan Company (& cosparation) to G\ Mesaner, Tot on N Iine of Totos ot reet, P Y Kiepen, lot on N line 2 B 1 £ and 3. block K, Raiiros “éu?..’e.'fm ¥ clation; $1 Builders’ Contracts. Helen A. Deamer (omr)~ with G. C. Sweeney (contractor), architect ——. Plumb- ing, gasfitting, sewer work, Water and gas con. WANT PUBLIC INIPROVEMENTS Residents of Golden Gate Valley Hold a Big Mass Meeting. Mayor Schmitz Promises ‘His Support in All They Request. Mayor Schmitz was accorded a hearty reception at the mass-meeting held by the citizens of Golden Gate Valley last even- ing in Steimke Hall. His Honor is a resi- dent -of that portien of the city and 18 alive to its needs. The citizens wha re- side there have formed an improvement club for the purpose of securing better | facilities from the inunicipality. Last night's meeting was generously attended, and the speeches made by the Mayor, President Terry, City and County Attor- ney .Franklin K. Lane, ex-Assemblyman Dibble. and others were enthusiastically recelved. In calling the meeting to order Mr. Ter- ry took occasion to tell of the importance of agitation. He told how the citizens in the Mission had secured schoolhouses, better streets, parks and lighting by ap- pealing to the Su Jwervison. He suggested a like course, and sald an executive com- mittee was doing all in its power to brin about better conditions for the distric bounded by Broadway and Polk street, the bay and the Presidio. The commit- teemen are: E. J. Wilkinson, D. Haley, ‘William Wright, Edwin Douglas, F. Eick- horsa’A J. Vanderwhite, D. lnnow G. alker, Royal Cudworth, Willlam 8chul!er and Thomas Terry. MAYOR SCHMITZ'S ADDRESS. The chairman then introduced Mayor Schmitz, and when the applause had sub- sided the latter spoke in part as follows: I aid not come here this evening to talk to you, but to listen to your wishes. 1 want Tar 'the ‘meeds of this district ‘and - hel you out in every way possible. I know that thnm is a crying need for better school facili- ties, but others do not inow It because you have asked for nothing. The Bible tells us: “‘Ask and you shall receive.”” Thus it is in our district—I say our, because I am one of you. Since my election as Mayor of San isco and had intended doing all I could to improve this portion of the city. ll:alleve‘nln :lq\nl rights to oI, bat do not b eve ng eges par- ticular portion of San an Feancioer ‘A (Applause.) And that Bolds ‘)nod as long as I n office. (Applause. 1 would like to hear from well-known ecitl- zens present what this district. needs, I assure you you will find in me ene who will further the interests of this beautiful valley. I say, carry out your improvements and make this- district one of the flnest places in the city. As has been stated by your chairman we have plenty of ground for a park and a lot can be found for the erection of a fine school butlding. But we cannot do these things without . money. ~ At the present time the Board of Supervisors is trying to raise momey to do these things, and if we can raise the money I assure you this portion of the city will not be neglected. I want to hear from you. I want to hear what you want, and what ought to be done. Let me know what you want and 23 chiet executive of this city you will have my support in all that you asl Franklin K. Lane, who is alw a resident of the district, was introduced and spoke forcibly of the needs of the district. He said in part: 1 think the Mayor struck the key note. said that we have not asked and therefore have not received. The fact undoubtedly that we are too modest. We have not st clently appreelated our own part of the city. We have not been sufficiently aggressive in fighting for those things that are needed to make this part of the city in every way beau- tiful and altogether inhabitable. We are just beginning to realize that this siope and this valley is in fact the most béautiful and most sheltered and ought to be the most valuable part of San Francisco. DIBBLE JOINS CLUB. Ex-Assemblyman Dibble spoke long and eloquently. He called attention to mat- ters that should have the attention of every citizen in the district. He favored public parks, better schools, beiter sew- erageé, better streets and all such im- provements that can be had by the ex- penditure of public moneys. He signed the membership role at the close of his speech. D. Haley, a member of the executive committee, spoke in favor of having the Supervisors divide Van Ness avenue so that the residents of the VIIIO? could have better access. He suggested that forty feet be set aside for public conveyances and forty feet for private vehicies, He thcught the Supervisors had no right to close the avenue to citizeng who had no other means of gaining access to their laces of business. He said it should not a boulevard. Mr. Haley also appealed for better street lighting. Chairman Ter- ry closed by asking for better rallroad service. He sald the reunt car line was 4 pioneer like himsel d like a deserved sympathy. He said he hoped to see the day when better streetcar facili- tles were accorded the residents of the valley. 2k oy 1 have taken notes He The officers of the Golden Gate Improvement Club are: President, Thomas Terry; vice president, wnlhmdjvnlht' krel.uErcrfl‘ J&cgb Helnz; secre- tary, ‘onnor; recording secretary, M. J. Nuhrenberg. CAMERA CLUB LECTURE ON CANYON OF ARIZONA Rev. Willilam A. Brewer Carries Large Audience Through Won- derland of That Territory. ‘The California Camera Club gave its 144th {llustrated lecture last night on the “Grand Canyon of Arizona.” The lecture was ably given by Rev. Willlam A. Brewer. After speaking generally of the Territory of Arizona the lecturer took his audience by way of the Santa Fe Railroad to Williams, Arizona; from there a branch line was traversed, running due north to Bright Awl Camp on the brink of canyon. Bright Angel, Ha.ned. the Mystic Spring trail were scended in turn, showi mpen views of granite and sandstone formation, Indlan ?ii clift. b and the Colamdo River at base of e canyon. The hown tirough Cataract Canyon, 'g: u. Their huts, dwnllh:u. uumm— and habits were shown. The lecture was given p rup.n trip soon_to be given-to the Gi C:- yon by the Sierra and Camera clubs of this cf - It’s Always Time To get one of our clocks—the quaint golden cnes that every ome wants. Also gold candlesticks, candelabra and jeweiry cases make fine wedding presents and prizes for card parties. Sanborn, Vail h Ce., 741 Market street. nections - for 3-stery’ frame bulldings (flats) on W_ 1ns ot Fllimore stree! McAllister, N 75 by W §1:0; 32000" 20 ¥ °F E. rks (gwn Kern (contractors), p marble, plaster, mill, lrn- and. brick work for 3-story lnd frame buflding (fl-u) on W line ;ts_l"fl 57:6 S of O'Farrell, W 87 basement of Frankiin Bby 8 21:8; (con tects & Son—All work except mant Shades for a doat ~E Ghemm,fli 8 50 ; § Anton Frommenwiler (qwur "l Fatlks (contractor. - architeet. "’H‘L”,‘LM, ork except manteis and shades for & framn on I“ m 12, War- Tu'nlh!p; ures and fll!l) on W line of 8W_corner of Fo if 5'; g z,%a i L e &\ mine how they came into —_——— Held in Jail on Detectives Ryan and O'Day are loohv. fer the owner of a 100-pound sack of sugar which they found in possession of E. Mc- Quaid and Jobn Dougherty at Sixth and Drannan streets last Wednesday. Both men bear bad reputations, according to the police, and have been locked up in the City Prison until the officers can deter- possession of the sugar. —_— TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOKS A car-load of Cook Books has just arrived from Chicago d they are ready for distri- bution at the business office of this paper. All Call sub- scribers are entitled to a copy of this great Cook Book at the premium price of ffty cents. An additional charge of 20 eents to pay expressage will be required from out of town subscribers ordering by mafl.